BRIAN FLYNN lamented the fact that Swansea created just two clear-cut chances - but took comfort in his side maintaining their unbeaten home record.

BRIAN FLYNN lamented the fact that Swansea created just two clear-cut chances - but took comfort in his side maintaining their unbeaten home record.

"I think you could say it was far from the prettiest game of the season," said Flynn, after watching the Swans stutter to a point.

"Sadly, we only had two chances in the whole game - a header from Lenny (Johnrose) in the first half and an effort from Kevin Nugent in the second that hit the post.

"But I'm thankful that Roger (Freestone) made such a good save late in the game and, in the end, thankful to have got a point against a resilient and determined Kidderminster side.

"Credit to Harriers, they came here to stop us playing and succeeded in doing that.

"The positive points are we have gone three games without defeat and are still unbeaten at home this season, which is something to be pleased about. And we might just look back on this game in a few months and say 'That was a good point gained'."KEVIN NUGENT admitted this was one of Swansea's worst performances of the season - and neither was he too impressed with the refereeing of former Premiership official Paul Danson.

"It was quite a physical game, but the referee didn't give us anything," said the striker, who missed the presence of his 11-goal partner Lee Trundle.

"I was one of several players to get a yellow card. I thought my booking (for a flailing arm three minutes after the re-start) was harsh, but then it seemed he (Danson) was intent on booking me right from the start.

"No excuses, though, because we simply didn't play well. The first-half was the most scrappy 45 minutes of the season and we didn't get much better in the second.

"I was very disappointed to hit the post. That was our only real chance and I felt I should have done better. It was a bad day at the office."

IAN BRITTON declined requests for post-match interviews amid speculation about his position as Kidderminster manager.

But former Swansea striker John Williams - back at the Vetch for the first time since his summer switch to Aggborough - said he was disappointed the Harriers did not go home with a win.

"One point away from home is better than nothing, but the way the game panned out, I don't think it would have been undeserved had we taken all three points," said the veteran striker.

"The game was there for us - you couldn't really tell which team was third in the league and which was second bottom.

"For me personally, getting a good reception from the Swansea fans brought a tear to my eye. I never got a chance to say goodbye to them in the summer and I'd like to thank them for welcoming me back."

"IT was a very disappointing match - the worst I've seen this season," said Gordon Jenkins, of Jersey Marine, a Swans season-ticket holder and a fan of 54 years.

"Defensively, I thought we looked pretty good, but one of the problems was we missed Lee Trundle in attack.

"And though Andy Robinson has been excellent in midfield, he looked out of place up front.

"There was no shape to us at all in the first-half, though there was a little bit more when Roberto Martinez came on after the break.

"But from my experience, whenever we play two games in quick succession, one is a stinker and one is a corker.

"So don't miss Tuesday night against Cambridge because it's going to be a real corker!"